Borkshire Litepaper

Trading & the Vault

Borks have two trading paths: OpenSea, where players list individual Borks at their chosen prices, and the BorkVault, where Borks trade in $BORK at quotes based on book value.

The marketplace

THE ETH PATH — funds rewards OpenSea sale 6.7% royalty (seller pays) Vault buy 4.5% ETH fee fee router (ETH) 90% → Reward Reserve what players claim from 10% → Treasury THE $BORK PATH — mostly burns firm activation + Vault trade fees paid in $BORK 70% burned 30% → Treasury THE ETH PATH — funds rewards OpenSea sale 6.7% royalty (seller pays) Vault buy 4.5% ETH fee fee router (ETH) 90% → Reward Reserve what players claim from 10% → Treasury THE $BORK PATH — mostly burns firm activation + Vault trade fees paid in $BORK 70% burned 30% → Treasury
Collected ETH fees support rewards and the treasury. Activation and $BORK trade fees follow the token burn and treasury split.

How the BorkVault works

The Vault holds a balance of $BORK called its backing. Divide that backing by the number of minted Borks outside its inventory to get book value per Bork, shown as NAV in the app. The Vault uses this value to calculate buy and sell quotes.

Following book value

Each mint adds its share of backing. Buy premiums and backing top-ups can increase NAV per Bork, while backing stays dedicated to Vault trades. This makes NAV non-decreasing in $BORK units.

Book value is the basis of the Vault's quotes, not a market-price floor. Its ETH or dollar equivalent moves with $BORK and can fall. The app reads current quotes from the Vault when you trade.

From the Vault to your firm

A Bork bought from the Vault is ready for its new owner to activate. Borks held in Vault inventory sit out the game. When you sell into the Vault, your firm closes and any outstanding ETH rewards are paid to you with the sale.

Vault selling opens after the post-mint waiting period and can be paused during an emergency. Available inventory determines which Borks you can buy.